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,-~_.~-----,'I PRO SCRIPT I,-:---~_·~-----,·
~chmond Professional Institute, College of William an d Mary and V.P.I. Extension Co-operating
VOL. XXIII
Mrs. Gordon
Gives Date
Of Events
Christmas vacation will begin at
12 o'clock tomorrow and will end
Jan. 5, Mrs. Irene Gordon. recep·
tionistJ has announced. Stu2-ents she
said, afe due back in time for 8:45
classes.
Mrs. Gordon also announced the
following dates for college events:
Mid-semester examinations are sched­uled
Jan. 19·29.
Second semester registration will
begin Friday. Jan. 30 from 9 to 4-
o'clock. Registration Jan. 31 will
last until noon.
Spring vacation will start Satur­day
April S, at 1 o'clock and will
end Monday, April 12, at 8 o'clock.
Final examinations begin May 25
and will last until June 4.
Baccalaureate ceremonies will be
May 30, at 8 o'clock.
Commencement exercises will take
plact: on Saturday, June 5.
Pre-Post Yule
Cuts---Double
,Any student cutting classes on the
day before or after Christmas vaca­tion
begins will have the cuts count­ed
as double. This announcement
was made by Dr. Margaret L. J ohn­son.
Students who are absent from their
classes on those days will have to
pay a fine of $5.00 if they have used
al1 their allowed cuts.
From Registrar's
Office
Students who take make-up
tests on any Friday from 4 to 5
o'clock must present an excuse to
the proctor in the Registrar's of­fice
before securing the test. This
excuse should be obtained from ei·
ther Dr. Johnson or Miss Wood­son
a day or two before Friday.
If no excuse is granted, the stu~
dent must present a receipt 'for
$1.00 from the Treasurer's Office.
All faculty members should leave
the tests in the Registrar's Office
hefore 2:00 P.M; on Friday.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, DECEMBER 19, 1947 NUMBER. 13
Honor Council Acts;
Dismisses Student
Case 3: Dec. 11: Meeting of
the Honor Council. Chairman­Byrd
Bradshaw.
Offense: Cheapng in Zoology
class.
Verdict: Guilty or cheating.
Penalty: Di"nUs.al.
BSU Engaged
In 3 Events
Members of the Baptist Student
Union are actively engaged in three
different events until Christmas, ac­cording
to Josephin't Norwood, Bap­tist
student secretary.
This afternoon, from 12:45 to t :45,
the student lounge at the Grove Ave­nue
Baptist church is open to the
students. The lounge may be used
for chatting, or listening to music, or
enjoying the "Christmas goodies."
Thirteen members of the club have
appeared thus far in the Christmas
pageant sponsored by the Grove Ave­nue
church every night. They are
Elizabeth Quillen, Ann Teachy,
Winston Evans, Joyce Heisler, Eliza­beth
Lcistra, Florine Hunt, and Ann
Stanley as angels. William Gaines,
James Fish, Howard Padgett, Ray­mond
Palmore, and Jack Jenkins
have appeared as shepherds. Jane
Dunkum, accompanied by Nancy
Miller, sang Tuesday night.
Yesterday the group was sched­uled
to present a program of music
and story-telling at the Baptist Home
for Aged Women. A visit from Santa
Claus was planned to complete the
holiday festivity.
Miss Norwood said that the next
meeting of the_ BSU will be. Jan. 6
at 7 :30. The program will feature
the foreign-born students of RPI ~
J! ets' Money Faculty Group Submits
loBe Paid RevisedR~lesForParties
By Ian. 1
Holiday Time Pay
Not To Be Cut
"Veterans attending college will
be paid their subsistance at the same
time as usual during the Christmas
vacation period," Marvin T. Ball,
Veterans Administration training of·
leer, said Monday in response to in­quiries.
The time that veterans are off from
Continued on Page 2
Vets' Ad Pays
YMLA ~ee
A Christmas gift to some of the
veterans attending the Richmond
Professional I nstitute has arrived in
the form of a letter from Mr. Roger
E. Martz, chief, vocational rehabili­tation
and education division, of the
Roanoke Office of the Veterans Ad­ministration.
The letter states that the Veterans
Administration will hereafter pay
the $5.00 gymnasium and athletic
fee for aU veterans, men or women,
at RPI, who enroll for physical edu­cation
or take part in athletics. Vet-'
crans who have already paid this
$5.00 fce to the Y. M. C. A. will later
get a refund from RPI.
Mr. Martz also writes that the
Vet.el:ans. Administration will pay the
rental fee for caps and gowns for
graduating seniors, who are veterans.
Committee DiscU6ses A.t SGA.
Decorations, Ending Time
The Student Government Association submitted tn the faculty
dance committee a proposed revision of the new dance rules.
The committee, including Dr. Margaret Johnson, Mrs. Virgie
A. Chalkley, and Miss Frances Chapman, met with SGA Dec. 12
The revised rules were presented at this time, and a general dis
Dance Rules
Approv~d
Superceding the dance rules pub­lished
in last week's Proscript, a
new set has been approved by Dean
Henry H. Hibbs.
1. No pcrmissions wiH be given
for holding dancell and functions in
the gymnasium unless a contract is
signed one week in advance with
Mrs. Chalkley.
2. Groups holding dances or other
functions in the gym should not be
admitted to the gym until after the
last scheduled physical education ac­tivity
on the day of the function.
S. The gym shall be cleaned before
the first scheduled class of the day
following the dance or function. The
gym shall also be inspected by Mrs.
Cottingham (or one of her assistants)
and a representative of the group
sponsoring the function at 7 :45 a.m.
the day following the function. If the
gym has not sufficiently been clean­ed
by the specified time a fine of
$5.00 shall be assessed the group and
paid the janitor who does the clean­ing
up the students should have done.
Continued on Page 2
cussion was held'. 'At the close of the
meeting, both Dr. Johnson and Mn.
Chalkley said they helieved the pro­posed
revision very good. They
agreed that, as revised, the new rules
would provide a more workable ar­rangement,
satisfactory to die student
body as well as to the faculty.
Discussion centered on two main
points; the time the dances iD tile
gymnasium should end, and the a­tent
to which decorations would
he allowed.
Miss Chapman told the group that
in the past, physical education clas­ses
have been disturbed by memben
of the organization sponsoring th
dance. Persons would come into th
gymnasium before classes were ove
and begin arranging things for th
dance to be held that evening.
Also, she said that on a number
of occasions, the gym was not suf­ficiently
cleaned after the dance.
This interferred with classes OD tb
fonowing day.
Santa Is Confused By "New Look";
Sends Holiday Wishes To All Students
Both of these points were CIOD­sidered
in the submitted revWoD.
According to the new rules, DO one
will be allowed in the gym until
t~e end of the last scheduled phy­sical
education activity of the da,
of the dance. Furthermore, the
gym must be cleanf'd to the satiJ...
faction of Mrs. Ethel Cottingham,
Or her appointed representative, hy
7 :45 the morning following the
dance. If this is not done a five
dollar fine will be assessed the of­fending
group and paid to the jani­tor
who does the cleaning up the
students should have done.
"There must be complete cooper­ation
between the Administration
and the students. With one faction
pushing and the other pulling, we
can never make a success of any­thing,"
said Mrs. Chalkley.
St. Nick Summarizes 1947 Events At RPI;
Comments on Library, Number of Students;
Anniversary, Drama, Psychology Als9 Discussed
Dear Students:
Each year about this time, all of
you boys and girls write me letten
telling me of your wantll, wishcs, and
heart's desires. You tell -me how good
you have been during the past year
only keep my fingers crossed and
hope that the .boys don't get a new
look, too.
I'd better leave a few extra JaW of
books to fill up all those new .heI ....
"I am for the students; in cooper­ation
with the administratinj the
the school belongs to the students,
and the success or failure of its ac­tivities
depends on them," abe con­cluded.
'-___________ .....J and how much better you intend to
Speaking of hooks makes me think
of one RPI graduate in particular,
and she is Miss Nedra Tyre, author
of a new best seller, "Red Wine
First." This is indeed an item of
great interest. ACP Awards
Honor Ra~ing
To Pro script
The Proscript has received a "first
class" honor rating ~ from the Associ­ated
Collegiate Press for the second
semestcr of the 19461947 year. Bar­bara
Byrne, now a student at Colum­bia
University, was editor.
Other editors were Frances String­fellow,
first page; Audrey Nunn, sec­ond,
Joy Dunbaugh, thirdj and Roh­ert
Hall, fourth.
The ACP rates all collegiate and
high school papers. The Proscript
rating is the second-highest rating
given.
The PROSCRIPT has improved
steadily since it received its firsL
rating in 1943. It received 645 out
of a possible 1000 points then to
make the Third Class.
The following year the paper
.tepped up to Second Class. In 1946,
The PROSCRIPT made First Class,
a position maintained since, although
meanwhile the paper was advanced
to more competitive field because of
increased enrollment in the schc.ol
and because, beginning last year, the
paper became a weekly instead of a
senu-monthly publication.
be during the coming year. ,
~) ~
For a change and a bit of variety,
I have decided this year that it is
about time that I write "you all"
(for the Southern regions only
please) a letter and tell you about
myself.
This has been a rather hectic year
for me. Production has had its ups
and downs. The gnomes and elves
are usually as busy as the prover·
bial bee, but this year some little
gremlins dressed in "red" suiu have
been playing havoc trying to induce
my workers to desert their work.
Then, along came something called
that "new look," which also has prov~
ed quite a headache. All the dolls
want dresses that are ankle length.
According to our old plans, we at·
ways made dresses using the same
pattern you students use when you
write compositions, namely. short
enough to be interesting, but long
enough to cover the subject. I can
An interesting little incident oc.
curted the other day in one of the
stores where I was on display for
all the kiddics to lIee and tell me
their desires. The actions of one
boy in particular and the psycho­logical
treatment used to control
him were most enlightening. This
child climbed on my knee and tried
to pull off my beard. The floor
walker suggested to his mother that
she anow the psychologist, employed
by the store, to speak to the child
to try to make him behave. Ttte
psychologist spoke to him, and sure
enough, the rowdy became as weak
as a lamb. Later, I heard the mother
ask her small son what the psycholo.
gist had told him. He answered,
"the man said if I didn't behave,
he would knock my teeth out."
Great thing this psychology-and
I'm glad to note that so great a
number of students are enrolled in
psychology classes.
Lm
Several events have occurred that
merit mentioning. They are the cete~
bration of RPl's thirtieth anniversary.
Another was the inauguration of
RPI's own radio-show, broadcast
every Wednesday over the FM Sta­tion
WCOD at 8:00 p.m. to 8:30
p.m.
Theater Associates presented ~ two
excellent shows, "Dear Ruth" and
"Hamlet." Mr. William Payne, pro.
fessor of music, presented a piano
recital, and there were several very
nice student dances.
I have to get my reindeers hames~
sed now, as it's almost time to begin
In looking ' over some of the ac· my trip around the world. Have ' a
complishments, activities, and new nice holiday. and put all your eggs
records set by you students, I noted
that the enrollment has been increas- )n the frying pan, not in "drinks."
ed to 1869, which is a lot of students ' Santa Claus
even when you say, "1869." fast. P.S. My two brothers, Independent
Work is progressing nicely on the "Clause" and Subordinate "Clause"
new wing of the library, so perhaps also send their holiday wishes.
Activity Fee
Hike Proposed
By Committee
The possibili ty of raising the pre­s~
nt student activity fee was discu5.9-
cd at "a meeting of the Student Ac­tivities
Fee committee in Dr. Mar­garet
J ohnson's office Dec. 16.
Under the present budget, stu·
dents must buy their own yearbooks,
pay admission to the productions of
the Theater Associates, and all
groups are restricted in their activi.­ties
by lack of funds.
One item has become a major
problem. "The men's athletic sys.­tem
is in a growing stage, and its
budget this year wi1l be a minimum
of $850 dollars." said MalVin Cul.
breth, repr.esenting men's athletics.
"This is far more than that of the
women's association. But we must
remember that the men are just ge~
ting started, and much equipment is
needed."
"If the fee is raised, it will have
to cover the expenses of Mr. Hodge.!
theater group. As it is now, he is
making the majority of his expenses
by charging admission to all produc­tions,"
said Dr. Johnson.
"Last year," she continue~, ua
Continued on Page 2

Published by the students of the Richmond Professional Institute, College of William and Mary (1940-1947); The Richmond Professional Institute and Virginia Polytechnic Institute cooperating (1947-1955); Richmond Professional Institute of the Colege of William and Mary <1955-1962>; Richmond Professional Institute, Sept. 21, 1962-May 24, 1968; Virginia Commonwealth University, Sept. 20, 1968-May 23, 1969.

,-~_.~-----,'I PRO SCRIPT I,-:---~_·~-----,·
~chmond Professional Institute, College of William an d Mary and V.P.I. Extension Co-operating
VOL. XXIII
Mrs. Gordon
Gives Date
Of Events
Christmas vacation will begin at
12 o'clock tomorrow and will end
Jan. 5, Mrs. Irene Gordon. recep·
tionistJ has announced. Stu2-ents she
said, afe due back in time for 8:45
classes.
Mrs. Gordon also announced the
following dates for college events:
Mid-semester examinations are sched­uled
Jan. 19·29.
Second semester registration will
begin Friday. Jan. 30 from 9 to 4-
o'clock. Registration Jan. 31 will
last until noon.
Spring vacation will start Satur­day
April S, at 1 o'clock and will
end Monday, April 12, at 8 o'clock.
Final examinations begin May 25
and will last until June 4.
Baccalaureate ceremonies will be
May 30, at 8 o'clock.
Commencement exercises will take
plact: on Saturday, June 5.
Pre-Post Yule
Cuts---Double
,Any student cutting classes on the
day before or after Christmas vaca­tion
begins will have the cuts count­ed
as double. This announcement
was made by Dr. Margaret L. J ohn­son.
Students who are absent from their
classes on those days will have to
pay a fine of $5.00 if they have used
al1 their allowed cuts.
From Registrar's
Office
Students who take make-up
tests on any Friday from 4 to 5
o'clock must present an excuse to
the proctor in the Registrar's of­fice
before securing the test. This
excuse should be obtained from ei·
ther Dr. Johnson or Miss Wood­son
a day or two before Friday.
If no excuse is granted, the stu~
dent must present a receipt 'for
$1.00 from the Treasurer's Office.
All faculty members should leave
the tests in the Registrar's Office
hefore 2:00 P.M; on Friday.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, DECEMBER 19, 1947 NUMBER. 13
Honor Council Acts;
Dismisses Student
Case 3: Dec. 11: Meeting of
the Honor Council. Chairman­Byrd
Bradshaw.
Offense: Cheapng in Zoology
class.
Verdict: Guilty or cheating.
Penalty: Di"nUs.al.
BSU Engaged
In 3 Events
Members of the Baptist Student
Union are actively engaged in three
different events until Christmas, ac­cording
to Josephin't Norwood, Bap­tist
student secretary.
This afternoon, from 12:45 to t :45,
the student lounge at the Grove Ave­nue
Baptist church is open to the
students. The lounge may be used
for chatting, or listening to music, or
enjoying the "Christmas goodies."
Thirteen members of the club have
appeared thus far in the Christmas
pageant sponsored by the Grove Ave­nue
church every night. They are
Elizabeth Quillen, Ann Teachy,
Winston Evans, Joyce Heisler, Eliza­beth
Lcistra, Florine Hunt, and Ann
Stanley as angels. William Gaines,
James Fish, Howard Padgett, Ray­mond
Palmore, and Jack Jenkins
have appeared as shepherds. Jane
Dunkum, accompanied by Nancy
Miller, sang Tuesday night.
Yesterday the group was sched­uled
to present a program of music
and story-telling at the Baptist Home
for Aged Women. A visit from Santa
Claus was planned to complete the
holiday festivity.
Miss Norwood said that the next
meeting of the_ BSU will be. Jan. 6
at 7 :30. The program will feature
the foreign-born students of RPI ~
J! ets' Money Faculty Group Submits
loBe Paid RevisedR~lesForParties
By Ian. 1
Holiday Time Pay
Not To Be Cut
"Veterans attending college will
be paid their subsistance at the same
time as usual during the Christmas
vacation period" Marvin T. Ball,
Veterans Administration training of·
leer, said Monday in response to in­quiries.
The time that veterans are off from
Continued on Page 2
Vets' Ad Pays
YMLA ~ee
A Christmas gift to some of the
veterans attending the Richmond
Professional I nstitute has arrived in
the form of a letter from Mr. Roger
E. Martz, chief, vocational rehabili­tation
and education division, of the
Roanoke Office of the Veterans Ad­ministration.
The letter states that the Veterans
Administration will hereafter pay
the $5.00 gymnasium and athletic
fee for aU veterans, men or women,
at RPI, who enroll for physical edu­cation
or take part in athletics. Vet-'
crans who have already paid this
$5.00 fce to the Y. M. C. A. will later
get a refund from RPI.
Mr. Martz also writes that the
Vet.el:ans. Administration will pay the
rental fee for caps and gowns for
graduating seniors, who are veterans.
Committee DiscU6ses A.t SGA.
Decorations, Ending Time
The Student Government Association submitted tn the faculty
dance committee a proposed revision of the new dance rules.
The committee, including Dr. Margaret Johnson, Mrs. Virgie
A. Chalkley, and Miss Frances Chapman, met with SGA Dec. 12
The revised rules were presented at this time, and a general dis
Dance Rules
Approv~d
Superceding the dance rules pub­lished
in last week's Proscript, a
new set has been approved by Dean
Henry H. Hibbs.
1. No pcrmissions wiH be given
for holding dancell and functions in
the gymnasium unless a contract is
signed one week in advance with
Mrs. Chalkley.
2. Groups holding dances or other
functions in the gym should not be
admitted to the gym until after the
last scheduled physical education ac­tivity
on the day of the function.
S. The gym shall be cleaned before
the first scheduled class of the day
following the dance or function. The
gym shall also be inspected by Mrs.
Cottingham (or one of her assistants)
and a representative of the group
sponsoring the function at 7 :45 a.m.
the day following the function. If the
gym has not sufficiently been clean­ed
by the specified time a fine of
$5.00 shall be assessed the group and
paid the janitor who does the clean­ing
up the students should have done.
Continued on Page 2
cussion was held'. 'At the close of the
meeting, both Dr. Johnson and Mn.
Chalkley said they helieved the pro­posed
revision very good. They
agreed that, as revised, the new rules
would provide a more workable ar­rangement,
satisfactory to die student
body as well as to the faculty.
Discussion centered on two main
points; the time the dances iD tile
gymnasium should end, and the a­tent
to which decorations would
he allowed.
Miss Chapman told the group that
in the past, physical education clas­ses
have been disturbed by memben
of the organization sponsoring th
dance. Persons would come into th
gymnasium before classes were ove
and begin arranging things for th
dance to be held that evening.
Also, she said that on a number
of occasions, the gym was not suf­ficiently
cleaned after the dance.
This interferred with classes OD tb
fonowing day.
Santa Is Confused By "New Look";
Sends Holiday Wishes To All Students
Both of these points were CIOD­sidered
in the submitted revWoD.
According to the new rules, DO one
will be allowed in the gym until
t~e end of the last scheduled phy­sical
education activity of the da,
of the dance. Furthermore, the
gym must be cleanf'd to the satiJ...
faction of Mrs. Ethel Cottingham,
Or her appointed representative, hy
7 :45 the morning following the
dance. If this is not done a five
dollar fine will be assessed the of­fending
group and paid to the jani­tor
who does the cleaning up the
students should have done.
"There must be complete cooper­ation
between the Administration
and the students. With one faction
pushing and the other pulling, we
can never make a success of any­thing"
said Mrs. Chalkley.
St. Nick Summarizes 1947 Events At RPI;
Comments on Library, Number of Students;
Anniversary, Drama, Psychology Als9 Discussed
Dear Students:
Each year about this time, all of
you boys and girls write me letten
telling me of your wantll, wishcs, and
heart's desires. You tell -me how good
you have been during the past year
only keep my fingers crossed and
hope that the .boys don't get a new
look, too.
I'd better leave a few extra JaW of
books to fill up all those new .heI ....
"I am for the students; in cooper­ation
with the administratinj the
the school belongs to the students,
and the success or failure of its ac­tivities
depends on them" abe con­cluded.
'-___________ .....J and how much better you intend to
Speaking of hooks makes me think
of one RPI graduate in particular,
and she is Miss Nedra Tyre, author
of a new best seller, "Red Wine
First." This is indeed an item of
great interest. ACP Awards
Honor Ra~ing
To Pro script
The Proscript has received a "first
class" honor rating ~ from the Associ­ated
Collegiate Press for the second
semestcr of the 19461947 year. Bar­bara
Byrne, now a student at Colum­bia
University, was editor.
Other editors were Frances String­fellow,
first page; Audrey Nunn, sec­ond,
Joy Dunbaugh, thirdj and Roh­ert
Hall, fourth.
The ACP rates all collegiate and
high school papers. The Proscript
rating is the second-highest rating
given.
The PROSCRIPT has improved
steadily since it received its firsL
rating in 1943. It received 645 out
of a possible 1000 points then to
make the Third Class.
The following year the paper
.tepped up to Second Class. In 1946,
The PROSCRIPT made First Class,
a position maintained since, although
meanwhile the paper was advanced
to more competitive field because of
increased enrollment in the schc.ol
and because, beginning last year, the
paper became a weekly instead of a
senu-monthly publication.
be during the coming year. ,
~) ~
For a change and a bit of variety,
I have decided this year that it is
about time that I write "you all"
(for the Southern regions only
please) a letter and tell you about
myself.
This has been a rather hectic year
for me. Production has had its ups
and downs. The gnomes and elves
are usually as busy as the prover·
bial bee, but this year some little
gremlins dressed in "red" suiu have
been playing havoc trying to induce
my workers to desert their work.
Then, along came something called
that "new look" which also has prov~
ed quite a headache. All the dolls
want dresses that are ankle length.
According to our old plans, we at·
ways made dresses using the same
pattern you students use when you
write compositions, namely. short
enough to be interesting, but long
enough to cover the subject. I can
An interesting little incident oc.
curted the other day in one of the
stores where I was on display for
all the kiddics to lIee and tell me
their desires. The actions of one
boy in particular and the psycho­logical
treatment used to control
him were most enlightening. This
child climbed on my knee and tried
to pull off my beard. The floor
walker suggested to his mother that
she anow the psychologist, employed
by the store, to speak to the child
to try to make him behave. Ttte
psychologist spoke to him, and sure
enough, the rowdy became as weak
as a lamb. Later, I heard the mother
ask her small son what the psycholo.
gist had told him. He answered,
"the man said if I didn't behave,
he would knock my teeth out."
Great thing this psychology-and
I'm glad to note that so great a
number of students are enrolled in
psychology classes.
Lm
Several events have occurred that
merit mentioning. They are the cete~
bration of RPl's thirtieth anniversary.
Another was the inauguration of
RPI's own radio-show, broadcast
every Wednesday over the FM Sta­tion
WCOD at 8:00 p.m. to 8:30
p.m.
Theater Associates presented ~ two
excellent shows, "Dear Ruth" and
"Hamlet." Mr. William Payne, pro.
fessor of music, presented a piano
recital, and there were several very
nice student dances.
I have to get my reindeers hames~
sed now, as it's almost time to begin
In looking ' over some of the ac· my trip around the world. Have ' a
complishments, activities, and new nice holiday. and put all your eggs
records set by you students, I noted
that the enrollment has been increas- )n the frying pan, not in "drinks."
ed to 1869, which is a lot of students ' Santa Claus
even when you say, "1869." fast. P.S. My two brothers, Independent
Work is progressing nicely on the "Clause" and Subordinate "Clause"
new wing of the library, so perhaps also send their holiday wishes.
Activity Fee
Hike Proposed
By Committee
The possibili ty of raising the pre­s~
nt student activity fee was discu5.9-
cd at "a meeting of the Student Ac­tivities
Fee committee in Dr. Mar­garet
J ohnson's office Dec. 16.
Under the present budget, stu·
dents must buy their own yearbooks,
pay admission to the productions of
the Theater Associates, and all
groups are restricted in their activi.­ties
by lack of funds.
One item has become a major
problem. "The men's athletic sys.­tem
is in a growing stage, and its
budget this year wi1l be a minimum
of $850 dollars." said MalVin Cul.
breth, repr.esenting men's athletics.
"This is far more than that of the
women's association. But we must
remember that the men are just ge~
ting started, and much equipment is
needed."
"If the fee is raised, it will have
to cover the expenses of Mr. Hodge.!
theater group. As it is now, he is
making the majority of his expenses
by charging admission to all produc­tions"
said Dr. Johnson.
"Last year" she continue~, ua
Continued on Page 2